Is Dologuélé stateless? We'll see

In an interview with Radio Ndeke Luka, Anicet Dologuélé stated, “I live like a hostage in my own country, as I am prevented without reason from leaving the national territory. This even involves the President of the Republic. To think that Touadéra is making this a personal matter, in defiance of the laws of the Republic, is a step Dologuélé has readily taken. Because since when do you need the Head of State's approval to issue travel documents? And Dologuélé's situation is ambiguous, a kind of legal trap; he is stateless, but he is a member of parliament, which is nonsense. Furthermore, the international treaties that the Central African Republic (CAR) has signed prohibit the creation of stateless persons. The CAR is bound by several international treaties that strictly forbid the creation of stateless persons.” As a member of the United Nations (UN) and the African Union (AU), the country has ratified fundamental texts that guarantee the right to a nationality and protect individuals against statelessness. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (Article 15): It states that everyone has the right to a nationality and that no one shall be arbitrarily deprived of their nationality. The African Charter on Human and Peoples' Rights: It protects human dignity and the legal status of individuals on the continent. The 1961 Convention on the Reduction of Statelessness: This treaty prevents states from withdrawing a person's nationality if doing so would render them stateless. Furthermore, republican institutions should guarantee democratic participation for everyone, except in the Central African Republic where they are subservient to the Head of State, who, incidentally, is subservient by stuffing ballot boxes and amending the Constitution (that dirty piece of paper made by white people). And according to our information, and based on a confidential source within the President's cabinet, the entire opposition is under presidential control, an unwritten directive to maintain the appearance of democracy. Independent legal experts note that the executive branch is ignoring the rulings that confirm the citizenship and rights of elected representatives. This obstruction weakens the pillars of democracy. One of them said: "Bokassa had autocratic tendencies, but not to this extent." And that's precisely where we've reached.

Analysis by Gilles Deleuze | LNC

For: FatimaLamineHebdo

Date: September 4, 2026

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